New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1927, Page 16

LITTLE HOPE OF FINDING FLIERS Rviators Lost in Fog Believed Dead New York, Feb. hope of success was entertained to- day for the outcome of search along the New Jersey coastline for two army aviators who disappeared in a dense fog on Thursday. Remnants of their airplane found in the surf led to fears that the men were drowned. A fog that blanketed the entire seaboard last it forced suspension of rescue wfforts. The aviators, Licutenant Wililam A. Gray, 28, and Lieutenant Willard J. Harris, 38, vanished while en route from Mitchel Field to Lang- A wing of the machine, the land- ing gear and several struts were found In the surf near Forked River N. J. Army flying authorities were of the opinion that the pilot was fiying about 20 feet above the break ers, which he was using as a guide when the plane crashed. The ayiators had been on a cros country training trip. They had ar- rived at Mitchel Field from Boston Wednesday. Licutenant Gray was born at Chelsea, Mass., and was unmarried. Ha was balloon supply officer of the | First Alr Depot, A. E. F. Last year he piloted the army Qirigible TC-5 through a 36-hour wind storm in southern Ohio simi- Jar to that fn which the Shenandoah was destroyed in the same locality a year previous. Between May 1 and October 15, last, Lieutenant Gray piloted the TC-5 on 137 cross-coun- try flights covering some 9,000 miles in sixty hours of flying time. Lientenant Harris was a nat of Willlamsport, married. His mother is Mrs. Anna Mary Harris of Springfield, Obio. He enlisted as a private in the air service in 1920 and was commission- ed a second lieutenant in 192 NEWINGTON NEWS ive A hearing of the petition of the Connecticut Company for power to operate a bus line from Newing- ton Junction to Hartford will be held at the state capitol Thursday, Tebruary 24, at 11 a. m., before the public utilities commission. The no- tice which the board of selectmen has recsived gives the proposed route of the bus line and approxi- mate hours of running. The route will begin just north of the railroad tracks at the Junction and will con- tinue In a general northerly direc- tion along Quaker Lane to the Boulevard. From this point, the regular route of the company, 29, will be followed and the line will end | at the corner of Main and Gold streets in the center of Hartford. This action on the part of the Connecticut company is due to a petition circulated by interested resi- ts of Newington Junction and W Hartford, and follows a long period of dissatisfaction with the railroad service to Hartford. Those men who were instrumental in pre- senting the petition and who have represented the residents of the Junction are First Selectman James C. Glilbert, Town Clerk Thomas A. Francis, State Dairy Commissioner Thomas Holt, Fred Brown, M. 5. Koerner, and M. S. Little. These men Wil attend the hearing, which will be held in room 41 at the capitol. An entertainment and dance will be given by the Grange at the hall Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Hayes will be in charge. A bridge for the benetit of the Woman’s club of Maple Hill was held at the home of Mrs. E. E. Aus- tin on Golf street last night. Prizes were won by Mrs. W. Everett Hine, W. E. Hine, W. Everett Hine, Mrs. J. T. Hart, Mrs. Seth Goodale, and Mrs L T Harding The social commit- tee of the club, Mrs. H. E. Anderson, chairman, was in charge. AVIATORS END DUCK PLAGUE Machine guns mounted on air- planes routed swarms of ducks that were becoming a plague in parts of England recently. The birds had multipled so rapldly that threatened to do great damage. Beaters were sent through the feed- ing grounds, and as the ducks rose the aviators followed and shot them with the machine guns, 19 (M—Faint | Pa., and was un-| they | REW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1927 | Socicl News | Comes From New York to Play at Benefit Concert Tomorrow (Continued From Page Three) meeting s an international one be- ing celebrated by all the Rotary clubs next week. At the local meet | ing each of the 38 countries wher: | Rotary clubs are established is to b represented by a girl or young lady | dressed in the national costume of ilhut country, bearing its figg. PR Mr. and Mrs. Maurise Johnson er tertained at supper and cards their home on Brighton street lasi | evening. | s | Eddy-Glover Post, No. 5, Ameri can Legion, announces its eighth annual ball, its major social event of the year which is to be held or hington’s birthday, February 22nd, from eight o'clock to one a. m at the state armory on Arch streect The committee has planned to make the affair this year more eclaborate | than ever before. An entirely new idea in decoration will transform the drill shed into a beautiful and bril liant ball room. There is to be a concert from 8§ to 9 o'clock, to be followed by dancing for which Si- | Yaffe will play. The committee on arrangements includes the chair- | man, Harry E. Scheuy and his as- | sistants, Maurice Pease, Rodman W. | Chamberlain, Stanley Eddy, J. C. | Andrews, E. E. Ogren and H. C. Jackson. . . Humason entertained at her home on ay afternoon in Art School Miss at cards Vine street Thur: d of the Hartford holarship Fund. .« Mr. and Mrs. Tucian Stevens en- | tertained a few friends at supper at their home on Monroe street last Sunday evening. . Sally and tea . Mr. and Mrs. James Baldwin gav a small dinner party at their home on Harding street Thursday evening. | PRI | | Mrs. W. F. Sternberg entertained | several friends at dinner Frida night at Manor Inn .. Mrs, George T. Kimball entertain- | ©d two tables at luncheon and cards | at her home on South Burritt street | | Wednesday afternoon in aid of the | Hartford ~Art School Scholarship | | fund. | Lois Phelps retumed to: { ability and will participate in the Musical Club at the Capitol theater recital at night. She will remain in ing herself a pianist in New York MISS LOIS PHELPS | from a stay of several weeks in New York. Sunday the performance she will return to New York to attend a chamber music | | one of whose compositions she will play here. Miss Phelps is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. Burton H. Phelps of Plainville. CLUB EVENTS Woman’s Club Guest Night Tuesday — College Club Concert Tonight. Howard S. Humphrey was elected | president of the_ Yale club of New Britain, at the annual meeting and | dinner Monday night at the Shuttle Meadow club. The yemaining staff of officers is First vice-president, H. H. Pease second vice-president, P. H. McDon- ough; secretary and treasurer, Har- lold W. Hatch; directors for ‘three | years, Maurice Stanley, Joseph Wil- {llams and Valentine Hart; directors | for two years, Stanley R. Eddy, Stan- | ley J. Traceskl and H. L. Mills; di rectors for one year, Donald Gaff- | ney, William C. Hungerford and Stanley Cooper; scholarship board, James S. North, Valentine Hart and | Robert Hyatt. | Prof. R. Selden Rose ot spoke briefly on the accomplish- | ments and aims of the New Haven iim(liluuon of learning. He carried and its well wishes o the New Prit |ain alumni and complimented the | club upon the success it has en- Jjoyed. Yale's fencing and boxing teams | displayed their _abilitles. On the fencing teams, Blossom and Moffitt, | foils, and Varion and Whitney, sa- !bres. The boxing team was under the management of Kendall |son of H. L. Mills of this city. | Flood, professional at the Val weight boxer, refereed the bouts. .. Emma Hart Willard Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, held a meeting Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Samuel | Ridge, | Mrs. Sidney M. Cowles of | A. Fliske | Berlin, Kensington of Worthington was in charge of the | i . g rogram consisting of music accom- her home in Plainville this weck-end | booe L . anying her paper. She is a pianist of marked DEHyiDg her vab) Scholarship Benéfit concert of the | g e | The monthly house gathering of Immediately after | Y e ! the New Britain Musical club_took the metropolis for some time pertect. | Place Tuesday evening at the home under the famed Alexander Lambert, | 0 Theron W, Hart, ex-president and | founder of the club. Important dis- cussion as to the club policies was followed by selections being played . Mrs. Walter Hart entertained at lace F. Jones of Bristol, who is to dinner Monday evening at her home | make her home in New York city in on Hart stree! | the near future, . | . e .o ! Andrew J. Sloper entertained the | dircctors of the New Britain Na- | tional bank at dinner Wednesday | evening at his home on Grove Hill. | .« s e | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bruemmer | gave a small dinner party Wedne: day evening at their home on West | Main street, later taking their guests | to see “Sweet Lady” at Parsons’ theater. | « s . | Mrs. Frank Searles entertalned a | few friends at luncheon at her home on Forest street Thursday after- noon. | o e e The regular meeting of the Etude Musical club was held Thursday eve- ning at the Sims studios on Carlton street, with Miss Edla Sims and Miss Madelene Gerrish, hostesses. | In the absence of the president, Charles A. Johnson, Miss Gerrish | presided. After the business routin: a paper on Faust, by Miss Sims Was | v, and Mrs. I read. This was followed by a 8rOUD | [arrison street, ha | of songs by Miss Irene Walsh: L Wiois: hrlice niclt o he . Hhua {{Eous Tugat Gloyer -« Brownell Lmyeqday afternoon at the Manor Inn. |Oh, You Don't Know What You're | S Missin’ . S o intio\bulo. Aot Denpateo . Emory Corbin _entertained - MacDowell two 'g\A'F( y s at her Mrs. Robert Sims. | home on West Main strect last s i | urday amvr:oon. i niess e A dinner party was held at the | AVarded to Mrs. Russell Williams of Universal club in honor of Misses | \vest Hartford, Mrs., Bennett Hib- Frances Kasprow | 'ard, Miss Corinne Goodwin and The table | Mrs: Colton D. Noble. The patroness list for the Ameri- | can Legion ball which will take place | Tuesday evening, February 22, in- cludes the names of Mr: rdner C. | Weld, Mrs. Charles B. Parsons, Mrs. |Howard Parsons, Mrs. Arthur G. | Kimball, Mr: m H. Booth, Mrs. B. F. Gaffncy, Mrs. P. 8. Me- | Donough, Mrs. | Mrs. Maurice Pease, Mrs. Stanley R. ddy, Miss Grace E. Stowell, Mrs, E. Ogren and Mrs. W. W. 1 Squire. Among the honor gue ! will be State Com nder K¢ th ¥ Cramer and Mrs. Cramer and § Treasurer C. C. Scarborough Mrs. Scarborough. .. Baldwin ente club with luncl » Wednesday after on Park Place. PR | her home Miss Eurith Wachter, daughter of nk W issted ca Ruth Cavanaugh, land Lillian Putterman. was attractively decorated in the Val- .. entine scheme of red and white| Miss Virginia Leland, daughter of flowers and favors. There were about | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leland of Hart 30 guests present. | street, will entertain at bridge this Miss Cavanaugh will enter St.|afternoon. | Francis' Hospital Training School . |for Nurses, Miss Kasprow has ac-| Miss Beatrice Reynal will enter- |cepted a position with the New Brit- |tain the Alpha Alumnae at bridge ain Trust Co., and Miss Putterman | Tuesday evening at the home of her plans to make her home in New |parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reynal i Whitman, | | piano transcription of the Wagnerian prelude from “Tristan and Isolde;” the playing of the Prelude from Ars. Louis J. Muller and Miss May | “Lohengrin” transcribed for vlolin | H. Noyes gave a delightful Valen-|and plano and the Walther prize { tine bridge party Monday evening at | song from the “Mastersingers” by their home on Lincoln street. Miss | Marcus Fleitzer, violinist: the sing- | Florence Andreyws, Miss Gladys Day, | ing of “Knowest Thou the Land” Mrs. Alphonso Porter, Mrs. Arthur | from non,” by Miss Laura Gard, Mrs. Oliver Judd, Mrs. Olive | rell; and the singing of “Ever Ingraham, Mrs, Harold Sloper «nd | Bravest Heart” from “Faust” by Mrs. Orville Parker won the prizes. | John Lindsay. . o e s . Mrs. William Middlemass will en-| Mrs. Clarence F. Bennett, instruc- tertain the Maple Hill bridge club |tor of the Current Events class at Tuesday afternoon at luncheon and | the Y. W. C. A., spoke Wednesday cards in her home on Golf street, | evening on several interesting and Maple Hill. | momentous subjects. Mrs. Bennett ! on Lexington street. | | & % | e Mrs. Robert Clark gave a small| my” by Willa Cather and Mrs. tea at her home on Garden street | Iliske’s new vehicle “Ghosts,” by Tb- Monday afterncon for Mrs. James' S & revival which is gaining fa- Robinson and Mrs. Frank Wachter| Vorable remarks from several of the who left Frida Palm Beach, foremost critics of the country. On Dicis 2 | the subject of events of the politi- j¢al and commercial world, Mrs. Forest in St or .. Mrs. Allan MeK strect is visiting he Louis, Missouri. . . of ter . . ! The following are {he patronesses of the Junior Ha h Washington | Birthday dance to be held Tucsday | evening in the ballroom of the Hotel ; Burriit. Rabbi and Mrs. Hadas, Mr. and Mrs, Irving Levy, Dr. and Mrs. | Morris Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bud- | Sam Colien, Mr. Berson, Mr. and M. and Mrs. Mor- | ris Cohn, Mr. and Mrs. N. Schooler and Mr. and Mrs Conn j The committee in charge of this| dance are the Misses Sayde Gold- smith, Lillian Putterman, Sylvia Ad- er, Janette Light, Lil- | itz and Jeanette Gans. | affe will furnish the music. | PHONE 2250 PHONE 2251 Prices: Egg, Stove and Nut sizes . Buckwheat Coal . Harry A SiY | A Montmartre dancing academy | has instituted classes in jigs and J other old-fashioned French dances. | Miss Margaret McCourt was given | a surprise party at the home of her | aunt, Mrs. H. W. Saunders of Chest- nut strect Thursday evening, in honor . £ her 21st birthday. RS | SKIPPY Miss Agnes Callahan gave a George Washington party at her home on North Main street, Southington, last evening in compliment to Mrs. Wal- 1 Take NoTICE R | UNCLE (OUIE DRINKS: | HIS COFFEE OUT OF A SAUCER 1 WHAT D0 YA WANT HIM TO DO - DRINK (T OUT OF A FLOWER Yale | the congratulations of the university Mills, | Shuttle | Meadow club and a former heavy- | meeting and arranged a patriotic | | by Mr. Hart, who gave the Lisat| ar- | | review the book *“My Mortal Ene-! We Handle Only the BEST Old Company's Lehigh Coal The Shurberg Coal Company ———; Bennett spoke on “Chi and “Australia’s New Caplitol.’ o s The Sunshine Society will meet Monday atternoon at 2:30 o’'clock at Trinity Methodist church. Mrs. Her- bert Warner will speak on Junior Achievement Work. The Lena Cor- bin Junior Branch I. S. 8, is cor- dially invited to join the Canonicus Branch at this meeting. « o e The Woman's club of Maple Hill will hold a meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Nordstrom on Robbins avenue. Miss Mary C. Welles of the Center will speak on bills before the legislature relating to women in industry and | child labor. Invitations have been iex!ended to the Newington League | of Women Voters and the Newing- | ton chapter of the Red Cross to at- ! tend the meeting. Mrs. Nordstrom | will be assisted by Mrs. Richard Hulburt, Jr., and Mrs. A. Van Veen | of Hartford. Mrs. Van Veen will ,sing several vocal selections. P THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald 30 .09 .20 40 ] $1.80 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 wors to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Bat. 10 A M Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of customera. Call 925. Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator. Notify the Iierald at once if your ad s incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. | | river below Rockwood Gate was dy- namited to give the waters, which | meet at the First church chapel at 8 | to the Gulf of California. o'clock Tuesday evening, February| Although no additional property | 2. This meeting will be “Guest damage was reported, the death toll | Night."” The program for the evening | mounted to twenty-five last night . | will be given by the Colonial Quartet | with the discovery of three more | :a: Hartford as follows: | bodies in the wake of.the storm. | Immortal Music .. ,.,.uohyn‘GOLD w'AYE IN WEST IS LIKELY T0 BE BROKEN John Peel ... drews | | The Colonial Male Quartet. 2 The New Britain Woman's club, | were reported flowing 55,00, Mrs. John C. Loomis, president, will | feet at the heading, i cl;firopfi,fl‘} (__announcemests | Burial Lots, Monuments 1 REW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WO ¢ 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sz - and descriptions. Carving and letisr cutting our_spectalty. BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete and il forced; water-proof, hermetically senl- ed. N B. Vault Co. Phone 647-15 Florists 3 BOSTON FERNS—Very reasonable prices. Sandelli's Greenhouse, 21S Oak St. Plione 264312, CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, pleasin varlety, Specializing on funeral wo Johnson's Greenhouse, 517 Church St. FREESIAS—Carnations, _ Rowos, Snup. dragons, etc. Flower Greenhouse, 116: Stanley St. Lost and Found FOUNTAIN PEN—Lost. Parker Duo fold, man's, medium sized pen be tween Senior High and corner of Eln and E. Main. 8. Kotkin, 134 Hartfor —lost, brown and Finder return t« 1 AM—Well pleased with the Trust heat- Ing system installed by Raymond C. McGuire and Austin L. Horolow of 11 Greenwood St. (eorge C. Steel. WE—Txchange cameras, glving you @& £20d allowance for your old one. Ar- cade Studio. ‘ AUTOMOTIVE W e P RN () Auto and Truck Agencies BUICK _MOTOR Ice. Capltol Phone 2607 El ales and Gerv- 193 Arch St CAR. Bulck C 3000. Reading—Selected Miss Rotha A. Staples 3 Three Sea Chanteys... | Beauteous Night .. .Offenbach . Andrew 'orecast For Weck-end lndl(‘mcI 3artholomew | Rising Temperatures in That CHRYSLER—4 and 6. Sales and serv- fce. Bennett Motor Sales Co. 250 Arch Phone 2952. VROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales and Eight Belis, A-way Rio 0Old Man Noah. The Colonial Male Quartet. Zone. i Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 19 (P—A | ! brisk north wind swept out of the | 4 | Texas panhandle today holding tem- | Solenne in Quest 'Ora—In This | peratures throughout the state to | Solemn Hour) Verdi | jower levels and threatened the Duet from “La Forza del Destino” | citrus crop in the Rio Grande val- Mr. Wallen and Mr. Olmstead. | oy, 5 Forecasts for tomorrow, however, | irituals: indicated relief from the three-day | Arr. by Crowley | cold wave. Damage estimated at Arr. by Crowley | $150,000 was done yesterday when alem Mornin’ | airplanes and hangars were wrecked . O'Hara | yesterday by a high wind at Galves- Quartet. ton and San Antonio. Although ten planes were de- | molished at San Antonio and ships | of the third army attack group were | | smashed at Galveston, no one was| LArr. by Tuthill | injured severely. i | Ole King Cole . ..Forsyth| Railroad and highway crews were Lullaby Brahms | busy today in the mountain states| The Colonial Male Quartet. | clearing cuts blocked by blizzards | Maurice Wallen, 1st Tenor. | and snow slides. The death toll for Raymond Grant, 2nd Tenor. | that reglon remained at six, al- Robert Mercer, Baritone. [ though fears wero expressed for the | Harry Coe Olmstead, Bass. | safety of several miners at Durango, | Albert Stanley Usher, accompanist. | Colo., where two men were killed in | a slide yesterday. {Imperial Vailey Floods The mercury. stood near zero in | | Montana today, with reports of an| Endangering More Crops | other cold wave en route from Los Angeles, Feb. 19 (P—Flood | Canada. ! | waters raging down from the upper | ! ‘(dmlnaxo of the Colorado, Gila and | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ! FOR YOUR WANTS | Big Willlams rivers still menaced | Three Negro & { Ride On .. Peter On the Sea Talk About Jer The Colonial Mal 6 Reading—Selected Miss Rotha A. Staples. 1 | Volza Boat Song . | | | ervice. Superfor Auto Company, 127 Church St. Phone 211. DODGE BROTHERS—Sales and_Service. 8. & F. Motor nles Corp., 1120 Stau- ley _St. Phone 7 7 Driven iles. Price reasomamle. For owner. Call 4041-R after § p. m. FORD CARS—Trucks and Fordson trac- tors. Bales \and Service. Berlin Auto Sales, Berlin. Holmquist Bros. Prop. FOR CARS—Trucks, tractors, parts ervice, farm implem: Automotive s and Service, 248 Elm St. Tel. CARS—The ¢ for Sales and Service. 453 _Main_ St Tel. 3606 HUPMOBILE AND STAR—Sales rooms and servi department. Burritt Motor 8ales Co., 240 Hartford Ave. at Stan- _lry St. Tel. 4195. MOON AND DIAN. R G Rudoiph, 1 2051 10 West Sales & Service, Cherry St. Tel. H— Sales and Serv Elm_St. Phone AKLAND AND service, Products Bene PAIGE—Sixes and ights, Beautiful C: in Americ: ly new body styles, $1,0 See the new A G 2456, PONTIAC—Sales and of Genera] Motors, C. 5 Tel. 22 The Most 20 entf to $2,7 Tine, Hawker, #3 TRUCKS— 2y Co, Sales and Im and Park Sts. Phone ts for Gabriel Snubbe TRUCKS—Sales and _ Service, e Garage. 39 East Maln §t. Tel. STUDEBAKER and Service, MOTOR Albro Arch §t. Phon CARS—sal-s Motor Sales Co., 260, | farm and ranch lands today in the| Imperial Valley. All available men | jand teams were at work construct- | | ing additional levees to protect exist- | | | ing bulwarks from a threatened| Camp Clara Royal Nelghbors of | overflow. America will hold a public whist | " The danger was believed to have' Monday, February 21st, at St. Jean's | been temporarily averted when a di- | a1l at $:30, Admission 25c.—advt. | version dam across the Colorado | Special Notice AUTO OWNER ATTENTION! Have Your Brakes Relined by Machinery. Johns Manville Authorized Dealer. Fiat rate on all Cars. Special Discount of 209, will be allowed on all jobs received to March 9th. M. Irving Jester Rear 167 Arch Street. Per Ton .. $16.00 <. $13.00 $9.00 JOHN B. WELLS § MORTGAGES —INSURANCE Q9WES3T MAIN ST. - TEL.4567 OFFICE and YARD 55 FRANKLIN ST. I OVERLAND rvice. Fine mo- n Garage and Motor lotn, Jr. Prop. 118 4360, exce Hoth are in low. C. Bence, Dassett GODGE BROTHERS—1934 panel Just overhauled and repatnted. down_p: nut St 1924 Tudor sedan, equipped, good tire: body. Small A1 vondition, C. A. Bence, terms. Automotive T crvice, 86 Ar g S AR DEPT.—Twn bargaina: Ford Tudor, 192 and rubber. Hupmobile Road- lent condition. Low dov The Superfor Auto Co. 125 Bt Tel. 211. @ T good _condition. Kk sale. Tel. . real paint Coups Price_right for qu FORD, 18 edan, 5 Dalloon tres, chanically 0. Priced low, terms. Automotive Sales & Ser Arch St Tel, LEXINGTON—1923 touring car excellent condition. Selling §00d guarantee. O. A. Chestnut _St._Tel, 2215. LEXINGTON—19%5 touring car. only 6,000 mlles and Is practically new car, many extras. Guarantoed. C. A. Bence, §0 Chestnut St. Tel. 2015, ™ casy . 56 in with Bence, very a 50 Driven BECAUSE THEN YA GET ALL THE Graham rothers Trucks Yearly sales of Graham Brothers Trucks are shown in the table below. It begins with 1921 and goes through 1926. | Copyright, P L. Crosby, 1927, Johnson Fuatures, Lne: By CLIFF STERRETT POLLY AND HER PALS l s Sl Waiting List 3401 6971 10731 24056 37463 . steady growth is completd ++d convincing proof that the public has recognized the superior value inGraham Brothers Trucks. e AND SEETHAT IT IS PLACED ON FILE, WHEN HE NEEWAH, GIVE THIS YOUNG GENTLEMAN ONE OF OUR APPLICATION 3;-Ton Chass $735 1-Ton Chassis (G-Boy) $950 1Y;-Ton Chas $1320 2-Ton- Chassis $1520 Delivere? is Graham Brothers Trucks and Commercial Cars meet 91% of all hauling requirements. The S & F Motor Sales Corp. 1129 STANLEY §T. PHONE 731